Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, September 3, 1898

Ddiily

Form

VOL. IV. NO. 209.

ny>

•s

yf<K.'

o

CHICAGO, SATUE DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1898.

PRICE, 5 CENTS

HARLKM RACING.

Harlem racing yesterday was chiefly of inter-
est because of the influx of new material in
horseflesh. Clay & Woodford’s colors were
seen for the first time in Chicago this year on
Janie , Clay in the second race, and several
strange owners had their names upon the pro-
gram. Two-year-old fillies are as thick here-
abouts as were oaks in the great Irish forest
and twenty-three of them raced in the first two
events of the day. Nine more two-year-olds
contested the fourth race, while five other
ho ses of like age essayed to win the closing
rattle of the day. The weather was intolerably
hot. Harlem has been greatly handicapped by
the elements the past two weeks as when there
has been lack of streams of water on the track,
there has been altogether too much of the
blistering rays of the dog day sun. That the
puhlic patronizes the sport under such unfav-
orable conditions speaks volumes for the per-
petuity of racing. Mr. John Brenock, who has
lived in Chicago since 1851, said : “I have never
seen so long continued a spell of hot weather at
^ ^ns season of the year.”

the first race Heart Breaker, Thought So
and Alice B opened equal favorites at 3 to 1.
The owner of the latter said “If I should start
a mule he would be favorite, notwithstanding
the fact that my stable has not scored a victory
in over a month ” Charley Carmichael, who
started Miss Day, expressed himself to the
effect that bar the favorites nothing else was
worth three dollars. Alic » B jumped skyward
while Heart Breaker, James Whitten’s filly by
Renown out of Oak Grove Rose, displaced
Thought So and ruled the favorite at 13 to 5.
Pococanto was backed. Little Rosey acted
badiy and ran her race at the post. Cora Havill
II and Money Back showed in front at the two
breakaways while Heart Breaker would not
leave the post. When the flag fell the favorite
Wris off in the rear and never made up any
ground, which was a sad ending to the happy
dream of a sharpshooter who had caught Sam
May out of line to the tune of $5 each way
Heart Breaker at 15 and 6. Etta P ran out in
front and opened a gap on Cora Havill II. In
the front bunch ran Little Rosey, Alice B. and
Lady Weight. Etta P., who had bolted a pre-
vious start as she turned into the homestretch,
ran true enough, but was caught and passed by
Cora Havill II. at the betting ring, the pair
running home one— two far ahead of Alice B.,
who g it the third money away from Rosavan-
nah in a drive. Thought So and Pella B. were
'‘there or thereabouts.”

Flirtation, Queen’s Pawn and Mendacious were
the more prominent at the dozen breakaways
marking the second race, but Janie Clay took
a long run twice. Vogel, a full sister of Song
Bird had never before faced the starter and
^eeraed to dislike to break. Once, Jenkins was
off Cousin Lettie to have a martingale fixed,
aud his filiy broke quite a distance on several
occasions. Kunja, Lillie Mark, Lecelia aud
Miss Dooley were quiet during all the rnction.
The start was fairly good, Janie Clay taking
the lead and opening a gap on Kunja, sec-
“Sktets,” on the favorite, took it easy
when he reached the last eighth, had no
trouble in passing Janie Clay and winning
easily. The owner of the winner said all along
that Kunja could Bot lose. Miss Dooley came
from the rear ana beat Janie Clay for the place. I
Cousin Lettie, sixth into the home stretch, fin-
ished well up, as did Flirtation, who was third
the first end of the journey. Queen’s Pawn ran
in company for three-eighths. Lillie Mark was
fifth ou the upper turn.

Amy Wade won as she pleased. She ran sec-
ond to Bing Binger to the last eighth and then
passed him in a jiffy. Sutton showed fourth at

the half mile ground, and, improving grad-
ually, beat BiDg Binger for place. The latter
was tagged by Tranby. Parole d’Or ran in third
position for seven-eighths of a mile, then died
away. The start was all right, but Everett got
Elusive knocked about in going aronnd the first
turn, so that passing the quarter pole she was
“absolutely,” and so remained to the half,
where she managed to get in front of one horse,
Filibuster (backed from 200 down to 100 to 1 at
the post). Elusive, ranning on the extreme
outside and under the whip in the straight,
managed to lead the bunch behind Tranby and
ran a good race.

Approval got off flying to a straggling start,
and although Streamer was first away the fav-
orite went to the front in the first ten rods
and thereafter was not headed. Assessor, off
third, was quickly hOaded by Prince McClurg,
who caught Streamer soon after the home
stretch was made, but unable to stand the clip
landed third, Streamer getting the place.
Doremus was fourth and Assessor fifth. In
running the first sixteenth Mr. Johnson threw
his jockey, N icholson, but the boy escaped
injury.

The long distance race was the betting affair
of the day. Of the seven starters all except Valid
and Pete Kitchen were thought to have nearly
equal chances, and the play was a general one.
Off quickly to an excellent start, Roger B. led
at the first quarter, attended by Croesus and
Alvarado II. Passing the judges Alvarado II led
by three lengths from Hosi, Collins and Roger
B abreast, behind this platoon coming Croesus,
three lengths better than Valid and Pete
Kitchen, paired. Into the back stretch Alvar-
ado II. still led, but Hosi soon went to him, and
Rose, shooting his horse to the front, was not
again headed and won the race in a walk. Pete
Kitchen and Valid made up a great deal of
ground up the back stretch, aud the former was
within striking distance on the upper turn, but
soon shot his bolt. When passing the mile
Alvarado II, dropped out and Roger B, took
second place, and so finished. Croesus made
his run at the last quarter, and there ran closely
behind Roger B., but the road was too long, and
Valid beat him for third money. Collins
dropped out of the race on the back stretch
and was beaten an eighth of a mile. Hosi was
strongly supported, being backed from 8 down
to 5 to 1.

Ostra was first at the first breakaway; at the
second Abina ran away one half mile, but was
stopped by Jenkins and ridden to the post. A
straggling start found Ostra, Andes and Borden
in the front rank. The first named soon took
the lead and won hard ridden through the home
stretch, lock'd with Canace the last eighth.
Czarowitz was third into the straight and there
finis-lied, Canace comiDg from behind him.
Borden and Andes finished close up, as did the
favorite, Prince Harry. Horses not mentioned
were never in the hunt..

Wash Norval, representing the Hawthorne
track, will be at Harlem from 7 to 10 a. m. to-
day to take entries for Monday’s races over the
Cicero course. Horsemen are reminded that
acceptances in the Ontario Handicap are also
due at this time.

Jack Kinney will not again be allowed to ride
at Fort Erie. A message to this effect has
reached the Harlem officials from W. O.
Parmer. This gentleman says that Kinney was
allowed to ride because of his statement that
he had been reinstated by Col Clark.

Badges now used at Harlem will be good for
the meeting beginning Sepi ember 19.

H. J. Scoggau shipped last night to Newport.

The entries for the succedmg day’s races are
now posted on the big “foreign book” black-
board at the end of the betting ring

There were eighteen regular and two field
kooks. 1

HARLEM FORM CHART.

CHICAGO, ILL., September 2. Twenty-third day. Harlem Jockey Club.

Weather clear; track fast.

Summer Meeting.

Presiding Judge, Col. M. Lewis Clark. Starter, Richard Dwyer.

Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

8233

FIRST RACE — 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt St

* Vi

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

8057 CORA HAVILL II. 102 7«

214 224 25 13 Rose

G B Havill

8

20

8

20

8057 ETTA P.

102 3 h

12

11

14 2* Bloss

James Hueston

15

15

15

15

8103 ALICE B.

107 94

414

3 1 314 W Narvaez John Breuock

3

11

3

11

8108 ROSAVANNAH

102 81

64

si

44 4* k JMcDonaldH Heinsohn

6

12

6

12

8032 MISS DAY

102 6«

71

71

51 5« McNickle

W J W idener & Co 15

40

15

40

5745 MONEY BACK

102 4 nk

102

81

72 6 1 ** Jenkins

C Dorsey

10

20

10

20

8128 THOUGHT SO

102 5«

81

91

Id 74 J Reiff

F M Arthur

3

44

3

44

LADY WEIGHT

102 11

5nk 6 h

9nk 83 Seaton

R Bradley

15

60

15

60

HEART BREAKER 107 10

12nk

1U

111 92 H Martin

James Whitten

3

3

13-513-5

5515 LITTLE ROSEY

102 Ink

34

62 104 Ellis

T E Barrett

15

30

15

30

POCOCANTO

107 2»

112

121

122 1114 Os y wood

L S Williams & C06

8

44

5

7927 PELLA B.

102 12

9U101

8*41214 Sheppard

C Brossman

15

40

15

40

. 6545 YANINA

102 13

13

13

13 13 Everett

•Mid’t’n&J’ngbl’th 10

25

10

25

Time, 24i, 491, 1:024.

Winner— Blk. f, by Kingston— Post Maid.

Post 10 minutes. Start fair Won easily. It was a fierce drive for the place. Cora Havill II.
galloped under a strong pull all the way. As the race was run she was the best of a bad lot.
Etta P. had a lot of sp^ed but was tiring badly at the end. Alice B. came strong under punish-
1 ment aud would have got the place in another stride. Rosavannah made up ground throughout,
j Thought So met with interference at the start aud never showed any speed. Heart Breaker is
well named. She seemed to shy as the barrier went up and would never extend herself. This
j filly was well played. Little Rosey acted badly at the post, was lucky in getting off and showed
some speed.

I Cora Havill II., place, 7 to 1; show, 3 to 1. Etta P., place, 6 to 1; show, 3 to 1; Alice B., show,
1 2 to 1.

Qi)‘) A SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

O O ‘db Purse $400; value to winner $360; $10entraice; $111 to second ; $49 to third.

Ind Horses

Wt

St *

%

X

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

8058 KUNJA

102

3nk

2*

214

22

124

H Martin

J Desha

2

9

8 5

2

8104 MI">S DOOLEY

107

6nk

3kk

32

34

214 JMcDonaldW J Conway

3

7

3

7

JANIE CLAY

107

14

124

13

12

31

Everett

Clay & Woodford 5

6

4

44

6547 COUSIN LEl’TIE

102

2»k

54

43

42

42

Jenkins

W J Smith & Co

20

30

12

12

82083 FLIRTATION

107

41

4»

514 514 54

Caywood

W J Smith

5

5

5

5

8058 3 M E N D AC lOU S

102

74

9«

6nk 6*

66

Bloss

L D Hall

8

12

8

12

8208 LILLIE MARK

102

8«

64

81

74

74

J Y .ung

W’ M Rogers

15

20

12

20

LECELIA

107

9 h

8nk

73

82

85

H WilliamsR M Fisher

20

40

20

40

VOGEL

1(7

51

714

91

94

98

Conley

W F Schulte

15

30

15

30

81C8 QUEEN’S PAWN

107

10

10

1ft

10

10

El J is

R C Worms

20

30

20

30

Time, 24, 481, 1:011.

Winner— B. f, by Kehama- Brigazee.

Post 23 minutes Start poor. VN on cleverly at the end after an early drive The next three
were hard at it Kunja was the form of the race, her price a liberal one, and she won as she
should have done. She seems to be a good filly and the oelay at the post hurt her little or none.
Miss Dooley is game She was under punishment the last three furlongs and stood it like a lady.
Janie Clay, on the strength of phenomenal work, was h ■•avily played. The stay at the post evi-
dently hurt her. She had great speed but tired badly at the end. Judging from this race the
n» xt maiden affair is probably at her mercy. Flirtation had bad luck in the race. Mendacious
hardly ran her race. Neither did Lillie Mark. The latter was in a bad place at the start and
could never get through.

Scratched— Nora C., 1( 7 ; Rival Dare, 102.

Kunja, place, place, 4 to 5; Miss Dooley, place, 24 to 1; show, even; Janie Clay, show, 4 to 5.

8235

THIRD RAGE- 1 1-16 Miles 4-vear-olds and upward Selling.
Purse $400 : value to winner $300; $75 to second; $25 to third.

Ind

Horses

A Vs t St \ %

U H L C

8I872AMY WADE
8209 SUTTON
8209 BING BINGER
8I9.'3TRANRY
7 51 ELUSIVE
7910 PAROLE D’OR
82(/9‘ 2 TON'l O
798o CHAR \ BELLE
8051 FILIBUSTER

22* 2»

52 34

13 14

4nk 41

72 74
3" 6»
63
82
9

li McNickle W K Cleveland
2 N J V\oods D .J Leary
3M Ellis T E Barrett

43 J McDonaldG W’hitman
58 Everett J B Respass
62 H Martin W Mil I key
j n k 75 Aker WE Applegate

8 6 815 Blos-s R Bradley

9 9 Nixon R F Meyers

4 5 4 5

12 20 12 20
10 10 10 10
3 6 3 5

858 513-108-5
8 8 8 8
12 15 12 15
150 2( 0 150 200
200 200 100 100

Str.Fin Jockeys Owners

2nk 2i 22
3 nk 5 nk 4J

li 14
9 4i
44 9
14 ; 2

8*k 62
5nk

6» 7«

Time. 25. 50*. 1 :02*. 1:1**, 1:4(1. 1:47*.

Winner- Ch. f, 4, by Audrain The Wraith.

Off at first break to a go< d start. Won hand ridden; second and third were driving to tue
limit. Amy Wade >s in grar d form now and judging fiom her last iwo ihcps should have been
favorite She gall* ped in b< bind Bing Binger until the stretch was r* actied and when called
upon resp« nd* d nicely Sutton ran a good ra e. He was properly handled and finished like a
lion He should he cons'dereo In m now on Bu g Binger had fine speed and looked all over a
wit ner on the far turn H* tireo badly at the end though and was lucky 10 be third. Tranby
met with slight interfi rei ce on the stretch turn. It dio not have any effect on ins ra e, though.
Elusive’s race was a joke Throw it out entirely. Eveiett dioi P^d in behind the 01 hers on the
first turn and seemeo t o be perfectly satisfied with last p sition all down the bach stretch.
Parole d’Or, well played by the St. Louis contingent showed speed, but could not last the route.

Amy Wade, piace, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Sutton, place. 7 to l ; show 7 . 3 to 1. Bing Binder, show
2 to 1.

823 (i

FOURTH RACE 5 8 Mile. 2 year-olds. Allowances

Purse $400; value to winner $300; $75 to second; $25 to third

<Dd Horses

Wt

St V 4

\ StrFin

Jockeys

Owner

O

H

L

c

7860 APPROVAL

105

IH

12

12 i 13

13

H Martin

P Dunne

24

24

8-5 8 -5

(6230)S « REAMER

105

?NK

9nk 3nk

214

( ay wood

J M Murphy

44

8

44

7

76)1 PRINCE MCCLURGI05

9

61

32 24

31

Aker

VV E Applegate

8

8

6

7

81792DOREMUS

105

5<

8

8 4nk

44

J n P( ff

Duke & W ishard

3

34

3

34

(8U0)ASSES>OR

102

3NK

3nk

54 52

53

J Met JonaldJohn Hall

9

12

9

12

8222 MAZIE V.

102

4u

4H

72 71

62

Seetou

R Bran ley

49

59

40

50

8194 CHARLO

100

6*

1 54

fNII K14

74

Ellis

1 . F Jenuii gs

40

1(H) 40

100

6682 THE GRINDER

100

7

71

4nk 8

8

P ordan

W J -qieirs & Co

1(H)

HO

100

100

80823 MR JOHNSON 105

Winner— B. c, by Pessara-

8 h Li st rider

Time, 24,

-Ruperta.

484,

Nichols 11
1 :( li

J Delong

12

15

12

15

(Continued on 2nd pa^e )

©ALLY RACING FORM

ISSUED EVERY DAY.

COPYRIGHTED.

Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1S08, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the
librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C.,
U. 8. A.

IThe chart numbers of Daili Racing Form
must not be used. They are copyrighted
daily and will be keenly protected J.

HARLEM FORM.

The form of Saturday’s Harlem fields is:

First Race— Dnnois, Madrilene, Indra.

8econd Race— Lucille Bramble, Iris, Boney
Boy.

Third Race— Bannockburn, The Devil, Azu-
cena.

Fourth Race— Abuse. Timemaker, Mary Black
Fifth Race— Storm K ng, What Next, Imp.
Sixth Race— Candelaria, Charina, Treachery.

HARLEM ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast.
First Race— 7-8 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Age

Wgt.

Hdcp.

7773 Dr. Marks

3.

.. 99 .

.... 665

81772Locust Blossom —

3.

... 99 .

660

81572Afamada

3.

...101 .

.... 700

(8204)Muskadine

6810 Lucid

3.

... 102 .

665

3.

. . . 102 .

690

7783 Ruskin

3.

...105 .

675

81912Diggs

6.

...105 .

695

8158 George H. Ketcham 4.

...105 .

695

8157 Warren Point

5.

. . . 105 .

670

8209 Bryan

8.

. . . 105 .

675

7741 W. C. T

. . . 105 .

720

8238 Borden

3.

...106 .

685

8209 Indra

7.

. . . 108 .

735

8209 Lew Hopper

5.

. . . 108 .

685

8158 3 Madrilene

4.

. . . 1( 9 .

.... 740

(7816)Dave S

4.

...109 .

660

8225 3 Dunois

4.

. . . 110 .

750

Second Race — 5-8

Mile.

2-year-olds.

Allowances.

Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree Wt.

Hdcp.

Kittie Me

...90 .

8233 Little Rosey

... 90 .

600

8175 Antiquary

. . . 93 .

640

8222 Bloss

... 93 .

610

Little MiDch Jr., b.

c, by Little

Minch — Marin Fnstnr

.. 93 .

8082 First Tenor

... 93 .

655

8208 Lucille Bramble...

675

822221 ris

665

8208 Nora Ive*

... 95 .

660

8206 Dollie Wiethoff

. . . 95 .

650

7229 Arthur McKnight..

. . . 103 .

655

8226 Bouey Boy

...108 .

665

Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles.

3-year-olds.

The Jackson Handicap. $1,000 added.

lud. Horses.

Age.

Wgt. Hdcp.

8204 King’s Highway

. . 80

,.625

8180 St. Alfonsos D

.. 90

..655

8066 Eva Rice

. . 90

.675

(8029)Eddie Jones

. . 97

..685

7602 The Devil

..99

.735

6897 Piugree

.102

..690

(8190) Azucena

..105

. . 7C0

816l 2 Bannockburn

. . 106

. 750

8190 3 John Bright

..115

..695

81762 Uarda

.680

Fourth Race — 3

-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

8028 Summer Sea

. 4..

.. 99 .....

..650

8 158 2 Montgomery

. 5..

. . 104

..770

76863 Mary Black

.. 3..

..108

..780

(8113)Timemaker

.. 4..

..112

..785

(8161)Abuse

.. 5..

..117 .....

..800

Fifth Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.

4-year-olds. Allowances.

8207 2 What Next

.. 98 ....

..735

(8?07)Storm King

.98 ....

..750

8224 3 Imp

.112 ....

..715

(8160)David Tenny

.112 ....

..700

sixth Race— 1 1

-8 Miles.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

8190 Deerfoot

.. 3..

..88 ....

..645

8223 Deyo

.. 3..

..88 ....

..655

(8223) Plantain

.. 3..

..88 ....

..675

8227 Queen Safie

.. 4..

.. 93 .....

..660

8015 Brother Fred

.. 4..

.. 98 ....

..635

(8143)Chariua

.. 4..

. . 101 ....

8180 Jack of Hearts

.. 4..

..101 ....

..650

(8227) Martin K

.. 4..

..101 ....

..645

(7372)Topma3t

.. 5..

. . . 106 ....

..670

(774<')Moncreith

.. 4..

. . 107 ....

..675

8160 3 Candelaria

.. 4..

...110 ....

..700

(8192)Treachery

.. 5..

... 98 ....

..685

FORT ERIE

FORM.

Buffalo, N. Y., September 2.— The form of
Saturday’s Fort Erie fields is:

First Race— Percita, Red, Rockwood.

Second Race- Prospero, Diana, Roll In.

Third Race— Tokio, Locksley, Annie Lauretta
Fourth Race— Alice Farley, Cogmoosey, Ed
Farrell.

Fifth Race— J. E. Clines, Neada, Mouzeltoff.
Sixth Race - Lady Irene, Ferryman II., Col-
lateral.

Seventh Race— Populist, Arrezzo, Brother
Bob.

FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race-1 Mile.

4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses Age. Wt. Hdcp.

7939 Chiquita 6.. ..113 630

7817 Pommery Sec 4 112 642

8220 3 Odd Genius 4 111 640

7483 Bombardon 4 109 632

8169 Sister lone 9 109 635

68 3 Rockwood 4 108 665

8199 Gracie C 7 103

8135 Devault 5 102

8200 Red 4.... 98

8228 Infelice ' 4 97

8199 Downright 4 95

.655

.660

.670

.652

.650

8071 Nero 10.... 95 ...

8139 Percita 5.... 95 ...

Second Race — 5-8 Mile.
2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.
Ind. Horses, color, sex& pedigree. Wt.

8217 Mildred Raines 110

Frankie, ch. f, by Kingston—

Mattie T 110

81332Prospero 110

8172 Annihilator 106

8229 Miss K 103

8047 Caroline K 103

7912 Kittie Regent 103

8047 Darbonne 103

7623 Roll In 103

8217 Diana 103

Third Race— 3-4 Mile.

645

675

Hdcp.

645

675
.655
.652
660
. 650
662
. 665
.670

Post 6 minntes. Start fair. Won easily; second cleverly; third and fourth driving. Approval
was perhaps the best. He was favored with a running start though and could hardly have lost
with the send-off he got. Streamer showed quality. This colt has been off all summer but seems
to be rounding to and maj be hard to beat from now on. Prince McClurg. none too well ridden,
did well. Doremus is a slow beginner. He was hampered and interfere t with shortly after the
start but came fast the last three furlongs. Nicholson on Mr. Johnson had a narrow escape.
The horse stumbled and gave the boy a nasty fall, but he got out of the mixup unhurt. A rest
would possibly do Mazie V. good.

Approval, place. 3 to 5; Strea mer, place, 2 to 1 ; show, even; Pr»nce McClurg, show, even.

8287

ind

FIFTH RACK— 1 1-2 Miles. 3 year-olds and upward. Selling.
Pnr-e $400: value to winner $300 ; $75 to second; $25 to third.

Horses

A Wt St

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Age Wgt.

8202 Brown Girl

4.

. . . 104 .

8216 Me Jacks

4.

...101 .

8135 Jim Lisle

3.

... 98 .

8169 Gew Gaw

4.

...98 .

8! 69 s Forfeit

4.

... 98 .

6774 Sifter

3.

7969 2 Tokio

3.

... 95 .

8216 Locksle.v

3.

. . . 92 .

8202 Annie Lauretta

3.

...92 .

8174 Nellie Baker

3.

. . . 92 .

8230 Fontumka

3.

...92 .

7487 Sister Mamie

3.

...92 .

Hdcp.

....640

635

655

... 642

652

....645

....675

....670

....665

....662

....650

8207 HOSI 3 90

(8205) ROGER B. 5 109
8192 VALID 3 95

8227 CROESUS 4 102

8178 P. KITCHEN 5 109

(8176)ALV’RADO II. 5 109
8176 COLLINS 6 104

fct \
32

1 l : .i StrFiu Jockeys

Owners

5h 34 32 22 12 13

64 24 214 314 21 21

li 6 nk 7 6 4n* 44

7 51 43 5« 3** 32

4 nk 7 52 4 nk 6 53

24 124 1* 1« 52 6

3» 4« o» K Pulled up.

I 4 Rose
224 Rutter
3* K J Woods
41 H Martin
525 Sheppard
6 H Brown
Jenkins

O fl L

Fries <fc Mahler
F C Moshier
A Covington
S C Wagner
W A McConnell
W B Sink
H E Rowell

Fourth Race — 7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

8218 Ed Farrell 3.... Ill 730

(8218)Cogmoosey 4 — 109 740

8218 2 Alice Farley 3 .... 108 750

82183Miss Gussie 3. ...108 720

81712-iimonD 3. ...101 710

7877 Venetian 3 — 101 600

Fifth Race — 5 1-2 Furlongs.
2-year-olds. Allowances.

8219 Floridian 102

(8133) J. E. Clines 99

(8219)Elurine 99

81333 Mouzeltoff 99

(8170)Neada 99

82012Lizzie Kelly 99

Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile.

Time, 26, 5li, 1 :17, 1:424. t :56i, 2 :084, 2 :35.

Winner— Ch. g, 3, by Pirate of Peuzance Mary Winnifred.

Offat first break to a good start. Won in a gallop; second eased a trifle at the end ; third
and fourth driving hard. Hosi is a shifty little horse over a distance of ground. He galloped
under a strong pull all the way and had a lot left at the end. Roger B. did his best. Rutter saw
he had no chance to beat Hosi in the stretch and eased his hor»e up. Valid is game over a dis-
tance of ground. He got third place through sheer gameness. Croesus is a plodder. He ran
1 every quarter about alike. Pete Kitchen wants a heavy track to do his best. Alvarado II had a
lot of speed, but stopped badly after going a mile. Collins was lame in his preliminary and in no
condition to race

Scratched— Dorothy III., 109.

Hosi , p l ace, 2 to 1 ; sh ow, even. Roger B., p l ace, 6 to 5; show. 3 to 5. Valid, show, 24 to 1.

O O SIXT H RACK — 3-4 Mile. All Age . Selling.

O ^ f J O Purse $400; value to winner $300; $75 to second; $25 to third.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

8041 Debride

4.

...107

.670

(8216)Collateral

4.

...107

.690

5708 Key Salazar

3.

... 104

685

(7424) Lady Irene

3.

...104

.700

(8169)Ferryman II

5.

... 98

.695

8231 Boh Leach

4.

...98

.675

(8220) Beguile

3.

.680

7037 Colonel Rowles

3.

... 95

.650

Seventh Race — Short Course.

4-year-olds and upward.

Allowances.

Steeplechase.

(8138) Parson

5.

...162

.635

80742 Brother Bob

7.

. . . 150

.640

82032Arrezzo

4.

...139

.645

8203 Populist

5.

...138

.650

82033 Lastfellow

4.

...130

.630

7447 Sweden

6.

... 130

625

8203 Marble

7.

...136

.625

NEWPORT FORM.

Cincinnati, O., September 2.— The form of
Saturday’s Newport fields is:

First Race— Gid Law, Turtle Dove, Braw Lad.
Second Race — Duplicate, Bessie Ewing,
Cheesemite.

Third Race-Sauber, Annie Oldfield, Possum.
Fourth Race Argus, Ollean, Don Clarencio.
Fifth Race — King Carnival, Volandies, Pat
Garrett.

Sixth Race— Kittie B, Doncella, Paul Kauvar.
NEWPORT ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast.

First Race — 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

Age. Wgt.

Hdcp.

8016 Garnet Ripple

.. 4... 91 .

6686 Donna Page

. . 3....101 .

630

7990 Caddie C

.. 3. ...101 .

.... 670

81 64 W’iggins

.. 3....103 .

675

8139 3 Dressen

.. 3....104 .

640

7020 Arcturus

.. 3....104 .

650

7047 Violet Parsons

.. 4. ...107 .

665

7052 Duncan Bell

.. 4. ...107 .

645

6586 Gid Law

.. 4. ...107 .

700

8056 2 Turtle Dove

.. 4....107 .

69 J

8113 John Boone

.. 5. ...107 .

660

8003 Nick Carter

.. 4.. ..110 .

655

6235 Flotow

.. 4.. ..110 .

680

79842 Braw Lad

.. 4 112 .

685

Second Race— 5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Selling.

69383 Duplicate

98 .

675

81033 Becky Ban

98 .

625

Nancy Ford ham

98 .

8070 Crinkle

98 .

630

80722Cheesemite

101 .

(8d87)Bessie Ewing

101 .

670

6785 Lela Murray

101 .

.... 625

6757 2 Manaua

101 .

660

8 ! 68 Jessie Jarboe

104 .

635

8036 Piccola

104 .

650

8070 Salvarse

107 .

6‘ 5

7874 Flying Bird 107 ..

8091 Georg ie 107 ..

79562Gay Parisienne 109 ..

Third Race— 1 Mile.
3-year-olds. Allowances.

6870 JessieS 99 ..

54392Dashaway 99 ..

8109 Annie Oldfield 99 ..

7756 White Leaf 104 ..

8114 Gage 106 ..

70203 Lord Frazer 106 ..

6959 The Doctor 106 ..

7049 Sauber 106 ..

8027 Dudley E 109 ..

7049 Possum 109 ..

8024 Bon Jour 109 ..

Fourth Race — 1 1-8 Miles.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

6684 Jack Hayes 4 — 94 ..

7019 Graham Montrose 4 — 94 ..

6987 Princess Teck 4 — 103 ..

7938 Don Clarencio — 4 — 97 ..

lud Horses

2 87
2 93
4 121

2 90

3 115

8208 OSTRA
82263CANACE
(8140)CZA RO WITZ
(8175) ANDES
80643BORDEN
(8061) PRINCE HARRY 2 96
8222 WILLIE HOW’RD2 87
8177 NANNIE DAVIS 3 112
8036^ FLAVIUS
8177 ABINA
8176 CON REAGAN
♦8305ELIZA BLAZE
♦First series.

A Wt St ^ % h Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L <

2 *k
84
14

7**

9h
64
3«

2 93 11h

3 112 104

4 121 12
3 112 44

M’dl’t’n&J’gbl’th 10

32

24 22
5“ 64
81 7 h
7"* 81
62 5»« 64
12 12 9i
101 10 11
114 11 12

92 91 10

81

N S Hall & Co
J S O Brien
James Arthur
D M Hogan
P Dunne

4

20

7

30

2

J W Schorr & Sonl2

D Waldo
A Covington
H E Rowell
C De Witt
L Yehle

25

25

30

8-5 8-5
12 20

30

200 200 100 10O

Ink 14 11 In Knight

44 3™ 2 n* 214 McNickle

43 34 32 Bloss

41 4 *k Holden

5H 5* Cay wood

72 63 Gray

7 2 J Reiff
8 2 Ratter
914 J Woods
101 Jenkins
113 Ellis
12 Corner
Time, 244, 49, 1:014, 1:14.

Winner Ch. f, 2, by Hanover — Jess.

Post 15 minutes. Start fair. Woa in the hardest kind of a drive; second, third and fourth
were under fall sail It was a good race and a pretty finish. Ostra is a quick breaker, but was-
lucky in getting away as well as she did. K tight had the filly on the outside but she had speed
enough to cut across the track and get the rail early. The boy rode well, taking the short route
and finishing strong with his hands and heels at the end. Canace was perhaps the bes’ . She
was off none too well aud McNickle seemed to lose his head in the stretch. Had he come straight
down the middle of the track and not tried to interfere with others the filly would most, likely
have won. The boy first sharply interfered with Czarowitz and then bore in on Ostra, bumping
the latter severely Czarowitz ran a good race and was nicely ridden. Andes stopped in a siride
at the head of the stretch. Prince Harry could never get through. Throw his race out. Flavius,
off in a bad position, could never get through Abina ran away about a half mile in a false break.
She was hard to manage at the post and ran her race there.

Scratched— Iris, 93; Opponent, 112; Osmon, 121; Governor Sheehan, 121; Good Friend, 112.

__ Ostra, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. C an ace, place, 8 to 5; show, 7 to 10. Czarowitz, show, 4 to 1.

5652 Argus

...675

7017 Ollean ....*

4.... 97 ...

...670

7051 Nannie D

5.... 100 ...

Fifth Race — 5

1-2 Furlongs.

2-year-olds.

Allowances.

80872La Fayette

103 ...

...675

7021 Spree

103 . .

. . . 670

6556 Raymond W

103 ...

...660

58422 Pat Garrett

104 ...

.. 690

7048 Eastabrooks

107 ....

. . . 685

6755 Paca

107 . . .

...680

8179 3 Volandies

110 ....

...69)

8049 King Carnival

112 ...

...700

Sixth Race-

-1 1-8 Miles.

4-year-olds aud upward. Selling.

(7845) Royal Choice

5.... 97 ...

8lll2Fresco

. . . 680

80503 Ray H

5.... 100 ...

(8111)Harry Shannon. ..

5. ...100 ...

. . 675

7049 2 Doncella

4.... 106 ....

...69>

(7782) Kittie B

5... 106 ...

..700

(7925)Paul Kauvar

4 112 ...

...690

SHEEPSHEAD BAY FORM.

New York, N. Y., September 2.— The form of
Saturday’s Sbeepshead Bay fields is:

First Race— Typhoon II. Paget entry, Murillo.
Second Race Beu Ronald, Rondo, Endeavor.
Third Race Jean Beraud, W. Overton, Marti-
mas.

Fourth Race— Damien, BaDgle, Floronso.
Fifth Race— Helen Thomas, The Lady in Blue,
Sugden.

Sixth Race— Diversion, McIntyre, Gov. Budd.

SHEEPSHEAD RAY ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.

On Main Track.

All Ages. High Weight Handicap,
Ind. Horses.

8< 94 Imperator .

.632
. 645
.640

(8163)The Kentuckian...

.630

.645

670

.635

.625

.650

.640

.675

.655

.665

660

Age

Wgt.

Hdcp.

.. 5..

. . 140 .

730

.. 4..

. . 130 .

750

.. 5..

..123 .

725

.. 4..

. . 120 .

650

.. 3..

..121 .

700

740

.. 3..

..117 .

720

.. 3..

.114 .

710

.. 4..

.113 .

.... 705

.. 4..

..110 .

660

.. 2..

. . 109 .

.... 670

.. 2..

..104 .

625

..3

102 .

680

.. 2..

. . 102 .

645

.102 .

640

.. 4..

..100 .

635

.. 4..

..100 .

630

.. 3

97 .

735

.. 4..

..96 .

620

.660

.650

.640

.665

♦Sydney Paget entry.

Second Race — 1 Mile.

On Turf.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

(8194) Long Acre 3.... 107

8164 Rondo 5.. .106

6916 3 Mount Washington 4 103

8214 Beu Ronald

8146 3 Rossifer 4 103

8l01 3 Charentus 4. . .

81643Endoavor 4 98

8056 Gala Day 3.

8147 Octave 3 97

.655

8197 Philip 3.... 97 .

79653 Frohman 3 97 .

8194 General Maceo 3 94 .

7834 Scotch Plaid 3 94 .

Third Race— 7-8 Mile.
Flatbush Stakes. Value $3,000.
2-year-olds. Allowances.
(8043) Martimas 120 .

.620

640

.630

.645

.850

jQOiauu

5759 Filigrane

...115

. vuu
. 8 JO

81952 Frobsinn

...115

825

(7786)Ethelbert

...115

.790

8148 Kingdon

728» 3 W. Overton

...115

.840

. .115

.875

81l8 2 AutumQ

...112

.770

8; 93 Manuel

. . . 105

.780'

8043 His Lordship

...105

.760

7274 Queen’s Badge

. . . 102

.700

Fourth Race— 1 1-

-8

Miles.

3-year-olds and upward.

The Omnium Handicap.

Value $2,000.

(8164) Algol

4.

...126

.725

733.3Pmk Coat

3.

.. . 116

.720'

(8i96)The Huguenot

.710

(8117) Floronso

3.

...110

. 730

8211 3 *George Keene

3.

...110

.700

(8147)Damieu

.750

8 1493 Bangle

3.

...105

.740

76683 sailor King

3.

...104

.690

8168 3 Jefferson

5.

... 89

.680

8211 Lady Marian

3.

... 85

. 630

♦Doubtful starter.

Fifth Race — Futurity Course.
170 feet short of 3 4 Mile.
2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind.

Yankee J

7879 Candlestick.

8152 Menu.

8043 The Lady in Blue.

ie Wt.

Hdcp.

..110 .

640

...no ,

675

..no .

640

..no .

635

..no .

625

..no .

670

..no .

625

..no .

680

.110 .

625

L —

..110 .

..no .

685

.107 .

107

700

. . 107 .

..107 .

635

..j07

6.5

. . 107 ,

.107 .

625

.107 .

630

. . 107 .

630

. . 107 .

6 0

. . 107 .

690

..107 ,

623

107

jm

Sixth Race — Short Course.
3-year-olds and upward. Haudicap.
Steeplechase.

Selling.

lud. Horses

Age

Wt.

Hdcp.

..107 ....

...675

8151 3 Brown Red

... 9..

..146

660

.106 ....

. . 69 1)

♦931 Jubilee

.. 12..

..142

640

. . . 103 ...

...635

804 ) Governor Budd

... 5..

..142

...103 ...

.. 700

8151 Diversion

... 4..

..141

675

. . . 103 ...

...660

♦5435 Sir Roderick

... 5..

.140

. . . 103 ...

. . . 660

9742 Widower

... 3..

..138

645

...98 ...

.. 68-)

7992 McIntyre

... 7..

..138

670

...97 ...

. . . 650

7993 Hermann the Great. .

... 3..

..137

6L0

♦First series.

FORT ERIE FORM CHART.

FORT ERIK, OKT., nptember 2, -Sixth day. Fort Erie Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting.

Weather clear; track good.

Presiding Judge, John J. Carter. Starter, H. D. Brown.

Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

8228 FIRST RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

A Wt St h y* k StrFin Jockeys

Owners

24 13

53 2*
4» 33

Ink 41

61 5 H
3“

8

8200 G. R. LONGHURST4 103 5 51 54 54

81832EVEREST • 4 107 7 8 7 62

7916 SISSIE CHANCE 3 93 4 2“ 31 43

8185 BKOMO 4 103 2 12 H 15

8135 GROSSE ISLE 3 89 8 7 62 7

82D02JU1SS AL FARROW4 103 6 44 2»

8134 ( LAY POYNTER 3 89 10 9 8 8

7706 CO.SNER 3 96 9 10 10 9

820C3INFELICE 4 104 1 3"*< 42 5** 7

8200 CANNONADE 4 103 3 6"* 9 10 10

Time, 241, 491. 1 :024, 1 :15i, 1 :43.

Winner— B. g, 4, by Ben d’Or— Buttress.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily ; second driving,
galloping the last furlong. Brorao was raced off his feet in front,
first part

Scratched— Weeclipsie, 89.

Corrected weights Infelice, 104.

G, R. Longhurst, place, eveu; Everest, place, 4 to 1; show, even,
show, 3 to 5.

R Mason
Ross
Vitatoe
Valentine
Tnlly
6»* Frost
7i Mv'Quade
85 L Smith
98 Powers
10 Sweeney

E Moore 3

J W Foreman 8

White & Stafford 8
J L Walker & Co 2

F P Anderson
H H Stover
J M Berry & Co
S M Sexton
C Martin & Co
W E Fielding

O H L C
16-5
12
7

2i

40
3

80
15
20
75

16 53
12 8
8 7

24 2
50 30
4 2

100 40
20 12
20 10
100 40

G. R. Longhurst was only
Everest was outrun in the

Sissie Chance, place, 2 to 1 ;

8229

SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind Horses

wt st y 4

H

k

Str.Fin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

r

82172M ERODE

95

5

5“

51

44

1«

R Mason

Gil Curry

3-5 H-104 5 9-10

8182 JIM LICK

98

4

44

41

3 h

24

Frost

H H Stover

30

30

15

15

8201 3 BRIDAL TOUR

95

3

23

1«

12

33

Valentine

J Brennan

2

3

2

2

8201 SILVER FISH

95

2

32

8*

2nk

45

Alaric

George Hendrie

12

30

12

20

8182 CURIO

98

1

14

23

52

5nk

W Korbes

Garrabrant & Co

20

60

20

30

7912 MISS K.

95

6

62

65

65

68

Tully

J F Nichols

20

20

20

20

7945 MOUNTAIN ROSE

95

7

7

7

7

76

L Smith

C Scanlau

30

50

30

40

8170 MARGAR’T DUMONT 95

8

8

8

8

8

J Smith

Hinde & Baker

60

100 60

100

Time, 24, 494, 1:03, 1:18.

Winner— B. f, by Guarantee— Tremola.

Post 3 minutes. Start straggling. Won in a hard drive. Jim Lick should have won. He
bore in on Merode and Bridal Tour in the last furlong and Frost lost by trying to keep him
straight. Br dal Tour was bauly cut off near the finish, but it cut no figure in the result. Merode
is a slow beginner. The last three at the start were practically left.

Scratched— Click, 98; Kittie Regent, 95.

Corrected weights- Curio, 98.

J im Lick, place, 4 to 1; sh ow, 4 to 5 . Bridal Tour, show, 1 to 2.

8230

THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

A Wt

St

k y*

k Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

H34 3 V R CUSTOMS

3

98

8

54

U

22

INK

Valentine

W F MacLean

3

34

3

3

81993 VIOLENT

3

95

7

61

3i

U

26

Reitz

J Duggan

4

7

4

6

81992 JOSEPHINE K.

3

95

3

3“

21

32

33

Weber

Mrs F J Kittiem’n3-2 2

3-2 2

8199 OUR LIZZIE

3

95

4

41

6**

51

41

Frost

Edward Fee

10

10

6

6

8181 STACHELBERG

4

108

1

14

51

44

5 h

Coy lie

J'E McCarty & CoS

10

6

8

5511 ST. RUPERT

4 104

10

9

8

8

fcNK \v Taylor

Cowan & Co

20

60

20

40

7969 FONTUMKA

3

95

6

8

7

61

7** Tully

J F Nichols

15

50

15

30

7586 I .OORaM

5 101

9

10

9

9

83

R Mason

George Hendrie

6

6

6

6

7029 DENIAL

3

95

5

2h

4h

7

93

W Forbes

V D Bond

4

10

4

10

4269 FRENCH FORD

3

98

2

7

10

10

10

Castro •

A S Patrick

25

200 25

150

• Time, 241,494, 1:024,1:154.

Winner— B. c, 3, by Sir Dixon— Fauna.

Off at first break to a fair start. Won in a hard drive. The first two fought it out the last
rlong. Josephine K. tired in the last quarter. Denial stopped to nothing.

Scratched— Truelight, 101; Colonel Frank Waters, 98.

Corrected weights —.-Rachel berg, 108; St. Rupert, 104

V. R. Customs, place, even; show, 2 to 5. Violent, place, 2 to 1; show, 4 to 5. Josephine K.,
show, 1 to 2.

8231

FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile. Parse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

A Wt St H Vi k StrFip Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

8171 LEON Cl E
8186 DEMOSTHENES
8 88 CONFESSION
8186 KENOSHA
(8i00)NOVER
8169 BOB LEACH
8216 BURNAP
8220 LAURETTA D.

4 107
4 93
4 103

4 107

5 103
4 103
3 96

6 103

13

2h 33

4nk 4 2

65 53
5* 63
8 7

7 8

14 12
2« 2«

Ross
Gormley
35 R Mason
45 Gleason
58 W Taylor
6it> L Smith
7* W Forbes
8 Powers

Waters & Hodges 4 44

C Van Studdiford8 5 2
William Dickson 24 24
Rothert&Gorman 10 15
J Hogan 12 15

E L Palmer 20 30

J A Sykes 50 50

E Moore 15 15

31 2 H
6nk 5“

7 4h

2nk 31

54 61
lu 11
4nk 7

8 8

Time, 244, 49. 1 :024, 1 :15, 1 :424.

Winner— Br. f, 4, by Linden— Lizzie Hayden.

Post 4 minutes. Start good Won easily; second and third driving,
field the last half. Confession would have been second in another stride,
going tbren-quarters.

Scratched— Scraps, 89; Savarin, 106.

L e oncie, place , 3 t o 2; show, 3 to 5. Demosthenes, pl ace, 3 to 5 ; Confession, show, 4 to 5
FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Pur a e $250, 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

4 4

8-5 2
11-511-5
10 12
12 15
20 30
50 50
15 15

Leoncie tiptoed her
Kenosha quit after

8232

Ind

Horses

A Wt St M

Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

(8181)NICHOLAS
822 LSI M W.

(7916) MSTER JANE
(8185) DOG i LDA
(8221) JESSE
(8050) BOB GARNET

5 107 1 3 3 3** 24 14 K Mason E Slaughter 9-5 9-5 6 5 6-5

5 107 2 41 54 52 2 H Sweeney W E Fielding 8 5 2 8 5 2

3 105 6 6 41 4l 3 KK Sherland L P Macey 4 5 4 5

3 101 4 2« 22 3™ 4« L Smith W R Jones 10 15 10 12

5 107 3 14 14 U 52 Powers Joho Laffan 5 10 5 8

3 98 5 5 n * 6 6 6 Castro Miller & Finch 30 100 30 75

Time, 124, 241, 491, 1 :024, 1 :15.

Winner— B. li. 5, by Alexander— Aunt Betsy.

Post 7 minutes. Si art g- on. Won in a hard drive; second and third also driving hard.
Nicholas t< ok the shortest route and was doing his best. Sweeney made no effort on Sim W. until
too late. He t< ok him from the rail to the outside on the stretch turn. Sister Jane got off poorly.
She closed a big gap. Dugilda aud Jesse tired in the stretch. Bets were held until tomorrow
pending investigation by the judges.

Scratched— Gleam Bramble, 95.

Nicholas, place^JL to 3. Sim W., place, 1 to 2. Sister Jane, place, 7 to 5; show, 2 to 3.

HARLKM POOLING.

Louisville, Ky., S ptember 2. — To-night’s
pooling on Saturday’s Harlem fields is:

Filst Race — Duuois, $15; Afamada, $10;
George H. Ketcham, $8; Indra, $8; Madrilene,
$8; W. C. T., $6; Dave S., $6; Diggs, $5 ; Borden,
$5; Lew Hopper, $5; Bryan, $3; field, $8

second dace Boney Boy, $10; A. McKuight,
$8; Antiquary , $6; Iris, $6; Bioss, $5; Dollie Wiet-
hoff, $3; field, $).

Third dace- John Bright, $25; Eddie Jones,
$18; Azucena, $15; Bannockb irn, $15; The
Devil, $12; Eva Rice, $lo; PiLgree, $10; field, $5.

Fourth Race— Mary Black, $25; Abuse, $:5;
Timemaker, $20; Montgomery, $15; bummer
Sea. $6.

Filth Race- David Tenny,$25; Storm King.
$18; What Next, $15; Imp, $12.

Sixth Race— Moncreith, $10; Candelaria, $8;
Treachery, $8; Plantain, $6; Charina, $6:
field, $5.

Daily Racing Form in San Francisco.

Readers of Daily Racing Form in San Fran-
cisco can get the paper regularly from Foster &
Orear, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street.

BOSTON OYSTER
HOUSE

MADISON AND
CLAKK STREETS

LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS

CUISINE UNEXCELLED

E IN season* SERY1CE THE BEST

A High Class Modern Restaurant

MODERATE
PRICES

B r WELTY,

MANAGES

THE CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLDB

.Will Open the Fall Season Racing at.

AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, CAL.

Immediately after the close of the Califor-
nia State Fair and race two weeks

BEGINNING SEPT. 19 CLOSE OCT. I

WILL ALSO G1YE A SIX DAY MEETING AT

LOS ANGELES, CAL

BEGINNING OCT. 17 AND CLOSING OCT. 22.

F1YE OR MORE RAGES EACH DAY

BOOKING PRIVILEGE OPEN TO ALL

Winter Season at Oakland will Open October
29th. Ten Stakes to be run in 1898,
will Close September 26, 1898

R. B. MILROY,

SECRETARY.

204 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.

THOS. H. WILLIAMS, JR.,

PRESIDENT

FOR SALE....

MEGIBBEN-EDGEWATER

STUD AND STOCK FARM.

This Famous Stud and Stock Farm is now offered at Private Sale, and if not
disposed of thus, will be sold without reserve at the Fall Sales of the
Easton Company at Lexington, Ky., the latter part of November.

It comurises 360 acres of as fine bluegrass land as there is in the’State of Kentucky, lying at
the intersection of the Cyuthiana and Paris aud Cyuthiaua and Georgetown turnpikes, 14 miles
from Lair Station on the L. & N. Railr >ad, and four mile« from Cyuthiana.

It is well watered with uever failing springs, po >ls, etc., with three large cisterns at the
barns. A good brick dwelling, with two tenant houses. Five barns containing eighty stalls.
One stallion barn with suitable paddocks. Twenty-four paddocks for yearlings.

KINC ERIC, AUDRAIN AND EBERLEE ARE THE STUD SIRES

The Broodmares are eighty in number and include the dams of such noted
Performers as

AUDRA'N
HOFFMAN
NIMROD
PRINCE LIEF
B B L

PRINCE CARL

TOBY

HUNTRESS

RAMER

SCARF PIN

PROSECUTOR

PESSARA

ZANTIPPA
VALLERA
ROTHA
BEN HUR
KASbON
JENNIE R

F F V
LELA MAY
FLASH

KhISS KRINGLE
ELGIN

W G MORRIS

AND NUMEROUS OTHER DISTINGUISHED WINNERS-

THIRTEEN FOALS OF 1897 AND THIRTY-
THREE OF 1898 ARE ALSO OFFERED.

ADDRESS

F. S. ASHBROOK OR LARK GARNET, CYUTHIANA, KY.
WILLIAM EASTON, H22 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WILLIS FIELD, LEXINGTON, KY.

Saturday. September 3, 1898

Harlem Jockey Club....

(HARLEM RACE TRACK)

SUMMER MEETING BEGINS AUGUST 22

FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY-RAIN OR SHINE, BEGINNING AT 2:15 P.M.

ADMISSION 75 CENTS. LADIES 50 CENTS.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. JACKSON HANDICAP, FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS, 1 1-16 MILES. $1,000 ADDED.

SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAINS Direct to track (stopping at Haisted St.) in 25 minutes, leave Grand Central Station, Harrison Street and Fifth Avenue at 1 2:30- 1:10, and 1 :35 p.m

Round T rip 25 Cents-

SPECIAL TRAINS ON LAKE STREET ‘‘L,” stopping at all loop stations, leave Randolph Street aDd Fifth Avenue Station at 1 :12, 1 :24 and 1 :36 p.m. , stopping at Haisted Street and Ashland

Avenue, connecting with electric cars at 52d Street, direct to track.

SPECIAL ELECTRIC CARS, via. 12th Street and 5th Avenue, leave Van Buren and State Streets every 10 minutes, from 12:25 to 1:35 p. m., stoipiug at Canal and Haisted Streets and Ashland

and Ogden Avenues, direct to track.

M. NATHANSON, Secretary, Room 1, 130 Adams Street.

California Jockey Club

THE FOLLOWING STAKES, TO BE RUN AT THE FALL AND WINTER MEETING, 1898, WILL

CLOSE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898.

The Opening Handicap, $1,2)0.— A handicap
for two-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10;
$25 additional to start. The club t<» add an
amount neces-ary to make the gross value of the
race $1,250, of which $201 to second and $100 to
third. Weights to he published October 25th.
Declarations to be made to the secretary at the
track before 11 o’clock a. m , Friday, October
28th. To be run Saturday, October 29th, 1898.
One mile.

The Califoenia Maiden Stakes, $1,000. -For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896). For maidens at
the time of closing of the stake. Eutranc^ $10;
$25 additional to start. The club to add an
amount necessary to make the gross value of
the race $1,000, of which $200 to second and $100
to third. Winners after closing. >f the stakes
once, 4 lbs. ; twice, 7 lbs. ; thn*e or more, 10 lbs.
extra. Allowance: Those that hav^ been beaten
after the closing of the stakes, 3 lbs. for each
beating up to 15 lbs., and if not placed, 5 lbs.
additional. To be run Saturday, Novembar 5.
1898. Six furlongs.

The Naglee Selling Stakes, $1,250.— For
three-year-okls and upward. Entrance $10; $25
additional to start. The club to add an amount
necessary ‘o make the gross value of the race
$1,250, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
$1,800. We ght for age. Allowance: 1 lb. for
each $100 to $ l 000, and 2 lbs. les< for each $100
less to $300. Winners after October 23th to
carry 5 lbs. extra. S.arters to be named, with

selling price, through the entry-box the day pre-
ceding the race at the usual time of closing. To
be ran Thursday, November 10, 1898. Seven fur-
longs.

The Burlingame Stakes, $1,250.— For two-
year-olds and upward Etrance $10; $25 addi-
tional t *’ start. The club to add an amount
necessary to make the gross value of the race
$1,250, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
Winners after the closing of the stakes of a race
of $1,500 in value, or of three races other than
selling purses, to carry 7 lbs. extra. Three-year-
olds and over that have not won a race of $1,000
in value in 1898 allowed 7 lbs.; if such are maid-
ens, 20 lbs. To be run Saturday, November 12,
1808. One mile.

The Cadmus Selling Stakes, $1,250 — For
three year-olds (foals of 1895). For non-winners
at any time of $2,000. Entrance $10; $25 addi-
tional to start. The club to add an amount
necessary to make the gross value of the race
$1,250, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
Horses entered to be s Id at auctiou for $300 to
carry 95 lbs. ; then 1 lb. to be added for each $100
ud to $1,030; then 2 lbs for each $100 abov- that
price. Winners after the date of closing of three
races of any value or of one of $650 to carry 10
lbs. extra. Starters to be named, with selling
prise, through the entry-box the day preceding
the race at, the usual time of closing (u-ual
allowances for fillies and -ieldings.) To be run
Monday, November 28, 1898. One mile.

The Produce Exchange selling Stakes,
$1,000 —For twu-year- Ids (foals of 1896). K«>r
non-winner- of a race of $1 200 in value En-
trance $10: $25 additional to start. The club to
add an amount necessary to ma b n the gross
value of the race $1,000, of which $200 to second
and $100 to third. Horses entered to be sold at
auction f'*r $ ICO to carry 100 lbs ; thea 1 lb for
ea< . $i00up to $1,000; then 2 lbs for each $100
ab'*v*" that price (usual allowances for fillips
and geldings) Winners after the date of clos-
ing of two races of auy value, or one of $650. to
carry 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs. Start-
ers to be named, with selling price, through the
entry-box the day preceding the race at the
usual time of clos’ng. T<* be run Saturday, De-
cember 3. 1898. Six furlongs.

The Flirtation Stakes, $1,000.— For fillies
two years old (foals of 1896) Eut ranee $!0; $25
additioual t«* start. The club to add an amouut
necessary to make the gro-s value of the race
$1,003, of which $200 to secoud and $100 to third.
Winners of a stake of the value of $1,200 to carry
3 lbs. ; of two of any value, 5 lbs. ; of three of any
value, 7 lbs. Nou-wiuuers of a stake al owed 5
lbs., and if such have not won four rac *s, 8 lbs.
Maidens, if never placed iu a stake, 12 lbs. To
be run Saturday, December 10, 1898. Six and a
half furlongs

The Oakland Prize Stakes, $1,250.— For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896). Eniranc* $10; $25
additional to start. The club to add an amount

nece=sarv to make the gross valu a of the race
$1,250. of which $200 to second aud $100 to third.
Wiuners of a stake of the value of $2,500tocarry
5 Jbs extra. Non-wiuners of a stake < >f $1,200 in
value allowed 3 lbs. ; of a stake of any value, if
such are non-winners of five races, 7 lbs. ; m iid-
ons 15 lbs ; if such have run aud never been
placed, 20 lbs. To be run Tuesday, December
27, 1898. One mile.

The Athenian Club Cup Selling Stakes,
$1.50u.— For tliree-v.*ar-olds anu upward. En-
trance $10; $25 additional to start. The club to
add an amomt necessary to mate* the gro-s
value of the race $1,500. of which $2 0 to secoud
aud $ 50 to third. $1,500. Weight for age. Al-
lowance: 2 lbs f<*r each $100 to $800 ; 3 lbs for
each $100 to $100. Starters to be named, with
selling price, through the entry-box the day
preceding the race at the usual time "f closiug.
To be run Saturday, December 31, 1898. Two
miles and a quarter.

The Baldwin Hotel Handicap, $1.500 — A
handicap lor tw. -year-olds and upward En-
trance $10; $25 additional to start. The club to
add an amount necessary t.o make the gross
value o' the race $1,500, of which $200 to second
and $U0 to third. Weights to be announced
four nays prior to the race. Wiuuers of < ther
than a selliug purse after weights are an-
nounced to carry 5 lbs. extra. To be run Mon-
day, January 2, 1899. One mile.

SIXTEEN STAKES TO BE RUN AT THE WINTER A ND SPRING MEETING, 1899, TO CLOSE LATER,

FOR ALL AGES.

BURNS HANDICAP $10000 One Mile and a Quarter

THORNTON STAKES 3(00 Four Miles

PALACE HOTEL HANDICAP 2000 One Mile and a Furlong

GUNST STAKES. 1500 One Mile and a Quarter

FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP (High Weights).. 1250 Seven Furlongs

MCLAUGHLIN STAKES 1500 One Mile and a Sixteenth

PACIFIC-UNION STAKES 1500 One Mile and a Furlong

FOR THREF-YE * R-OLDS.

tHSSAK STAKES $1500 One Mile

FLOOD HANDICAP $L r ,f0 One Mile and a Half

RANCHO DEL PASO SELLING STAKES 1250 .- One Mile and a Furiong

FOR TWO-YbAR-OLDS— * OAl S OF 1897.

FLYING STAKES (For Fillies) $1000 Four Furlongs

RACING STAKES J0U0 Four Furlongs

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGAR STAKES 1250 Four and a H If Furlongs

V\ ATERHOUSE ^TAKES 12 0 Four and a Half Furlongs

GEBHARDT STAKE ' 2000 Five Furlongs

CANDELARIA HANDICAP 1500 Five Furlongs

SPECIAL NOTICE

In case of a walkover the horse walking over shall receive one-half of the first money In said stakes, bo selling stake or race shall be
a claiming race unless so specified in the conditions. In races for ail ag«s horses shall carry weights according to tt eir ag s at the
time the race is to be run. Ship all horses to Oakland, Cal They c_in b_- unloaded at the track without going to San Fra* cisco.

ADDRESS NOMINATIONS AND ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO SECRETARY, 20t SUITER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

R. B MILROY, SECRETARY. 4 THOS. H. WILLIAMS, JR., PRESIDENT.